6
Unit Assembly
When setting up the units, the relevant regional building
and fire protection codes of the respective region must
be observed.
When selecting an indoor or outdoor location to set up
the units, the settings must be adjusted with respect to:
◊
Fire protection and operating hazards
◊
Maintenance of adequate safety zones
◊
Function
Room heating, free-standing or canal system, ex-
cessive or low pressure in the setup room.
◊
General requirements
Heating needs, room temperature, rated air output,
air distribution, need for circulation or outside air,
space needs, etc.
◊
Exhaust system
◊
Assembly, repair and servicing options
◊
Indoor setup
Ratio of room volume to rated air capacity especially
for naturally ventilated rooms.
Setup
◊
The units must be placed firmly on a suitable, non-
flammable surface outside of traffic zones, for exam-
ple, away from cranes.
◊
If the surface is soft, appropriate substructures must
be set up such as scantlings below the transport,
runners.
◊
When doing work on the units, make sure that the
units are current-free and set up horizontally.
◊
The units must be set up and operated in such a
way that people are not exposed to exhaust or radi-
ant heat and fires cannot occur.
◊
The units must be set up in such a way that they do
not cause any hazards or unreasonable annoy-
ances.
Tremors, vibrations or noise
.
◊
The units must be set up and installed in such a way
that they are easily accessible for repair and mainte-
nance work.
◊
Operating elements which can result in dangerous
operating conditions when used improperly must be
protected from unauthorised .
◊
The units may not be set up or operated in rooms or
areas susceptible to fire or explosions.
◊
The unit may only be set up and operated in rooms if
there is an adequate supply of air for combustion
and the exhaust is expelled via exhaust flues.
◊
A natural air supply sufficient for combustion exists
when, for example,
- the room content in m³ is equivalent to at least 10
times the rated heat output in kW of all heating
units in operation in the room and natural air venti-
lation is supplied through windows and doors.
◊
Good natural ventilation exists when, for example,
- the room content in m³ equals 30 times the rated
heat output of all units in operation in the room
and natural ventilation is supplied through doors
and windows .
Expulsion of exhaust
When the units are operated outside or in open rooms
you do not need an exhaust system.
However, to safely expel exhaust, an exhaust pipe 1 m
long with a rain cover (accessory) should be attached to
protect people and keep rain from getting into the com-
bustion chamber.
For indoor setup (closed rooms) an appropriate exhaust
system that meets the valid regulations is required.
Important information about longer exhaust lines
To prevent damage to the combustion chamber caused
by moisture build-up (condensation) for longer exhaust
lines, make sure that the exhaust gas pipe has a prop-
erly installed condensation trap.
Fuel supply
The customer must ensure that certified safety tanks
provide an adequate fuel supply.
◊
You must observe any additional regulations of the
respective regional building codes as well as the
technical regulations for combustible liquids “TRBF
210 and 280".
◊
Particularly for heating oil lines, make sure that the
cross-section of the lines corresponds to the suction
height, the total line resistance and increased vis-
cosity at lower temperatures. If necessary, it is pos-
sible to connect an oil transport device.
◊
The suction line must be equipped with a valve at
the end of the hose in the tank.
◊
To ensure that operation in heating mode is as
smooth as possible, there must be an adequate
quantity of heating oil available that can flow even at
low outdoor temperatures. Appropriate measures,
for example, the use of a tank heater, must be un-
dertaken to ensure that boil can flow freely.
*
Paraffin can accumulate at temperatures starting
at approximately 5 °C!
Содержание HTL 150 FB
Страница 2: ......
